Macbeth Rupert Goold Film Review This BBC production of Macbeth starring Patrick Stewart‚ Suzanne Burden and Kate Fleetwood is upsetting‚ unnerving‚ often horrifying‚ unforgettable‚ and very difficult with which to find flaw. Rupert Goold has a lot going for his production. First off is the key element of casting. Everyone here from Patrick Stewart and Kate Fleetwood to the small but key parts of Malcolm (Scott Handy) and Duncan are at the top of their game‚ bringing plenty of depth to these roles
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Despite using essentially the same music to both opening numbers‚ Sondheim’s lyrics contrasts each other both in theme and in vocabulary that it provides a completely unique atmosphere for the audience. In the opening number “Bounce” it is important to notice the usage of rhyme particularly in the duet portions of the song “You’re hot‚ then you’re not… Find a new road/Forge a new trail/Bounce” (5-26). In this passage‚ Sondheim invokes his mentor Oscar Hammerstein’s purpose of rhyme is to give a character
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The main focus in skiing is to make turns. This may not seem like a lot‚ but people spend their entire lives perfecting their ski turns. The mind‚ body‚ and skis of the skier need to be working together in perfect harmony in order for the skier to be successful. A skier may make hundreds of turns in a day‚ but to create a turn of flawlessness‚ every single little ligament‚ tendon‚ and muscle in the skier’s body needs to be pushing and pulling the right way. In my opinion‚ it is impossible to be a
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Prologue We begin our story in the small‚ beachy forest town of Nopicopolople (pronounced Nop-ee-cop-el-lop-el). Every day‚ the sun rose brightly over town‚ and waves crashed upon the beach‚ creating ripples in the sand. The cool breeze swept over the grass‚ carrying the sweet scent of dandelions and lavender with them. Every night‚ the moon shone brightly‚ letting the sun rest‚ ending the day with an alluring sunset. On one side of Nopicopolople‚ lived a girl named Kristina. Every morning‚ she’d
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I agree that there is a confusion on how to act. Though chivalry isn’t dead just rare. That this problem is not only with men but people. Chivalry should exist but with both genders. Just be decent human being regardless of gender. It’s not fair to expect everyone to uphold a certain standard that only you have. If there is a certain standard you have only keep those who are at that standard. People will be people some will just not have human decency. -Alliteration ex “Out from the marsh‚ from
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Jason English 2070 “Lying in a Hammock…” Analysis This poem is really cool. I like it a lot. From the title all the way until the second to last line of the poem‚ one may think that this piece is a simplistically vivid description of a man and his farm. With such beautiful imagery‚ the reader anticipates an enjoyable conclusion; however‚ they are treated to a harsh wake-up call in the last line. I needed to read this poem multiple times before I could fully interpret it. Although they just
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Abc poem Flowers Lily is the purity of heart Mellow delicate beauty and sweetness Nasturtium represents a conquest or a victory in a battle Olive is so peaceful Poppy is inspiring and majestic. Diamante poem Puppy Playful‚ silly Barking‚ fetching‚ eating Ball‚ leash ‚ free‚ wool Sleeping‚ running‚ playing Sweet‚ young Kitten Sun Hot‚ warm Boiling‚ burning‚ heating Summer‚ Sunshine ‚ winter‚ thunderstorm Splashing‚ sliding‚ slipping Chilly
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Poem analysis Nothing Said by: Brenda Agard 1. The poem is about people who have lost family members‚ brothers and sisters for example. 2. The poem is written in the 2nd person plural. You hear the voice of the people who are protesting about the fact that they have lost their family members. The writer could also be one of the protesters or marchers. 3. Well in the beginning it says what the situation is of the people and what happened. After that the writer tells what they
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The depiction of setting in the Prologue entitled “The Rug”‚ conveys David’s utmost alienation from the world around him‚ on this final day of his life. The novel opens with David Canaan looking out the “kitchen window” (3) at the harsh winter landscape of Entremont - his hometown where he has lived for “all his thirty years” (3). The community’s name‚ Entremont is French for “between the mountains”‚ alluding to the novel’s title and structure and conveying David’s imprisonment. Furthermore‚ the
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1A What are traditions? Traditions are memorials‚Christmas trees‚ Easter eggs‚ cooking a turkey on thanksgiving. Their are are normal traditions‚ in “The Lottery”‚ there traditions is the black box. In “The Village” Their tradition is“Those Who We Don’t Speak Of “. 1B Tradition is important. Because It can be passed drawn down from generations to generations. In “The Lottery” they will claim a life away‚ in “The Village” they want to keep people out of the woods. 1C The leaders in “The Lottery”
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